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Culture

Peruvian culture is primarily rooted in Amerindian and Spanish traditions,[81] though it has also been influenced by various African, Asian, and European ethnic groups. Peruvian artistic traditions date back to the elaborate pottery, textiles, jewelry, and sculpture of Pre-Inca cultures. The Incas maintained these crafts and made architectural achievements including the construction of Machu Picchu. Baroque dominated colonial art, though modified by native traditions.[82] During this period, most art focused on religious subjects; the numerous churches of the era and the paintings of the Cuzco School are representative.[83] Arts stagnated after independence until the emergence of Indigenismo in the early 20th century.[84] Since the 1950s, Peruvian art has been eclectic and shaped by both foreign and local art currents.[85] Peruvian literature has its roots in the oral traditions of pre-Columbian civilizations. Spaniards introduced writing in the 16th century; colonial literary expression included chronicles and religious literature. After independence, Costumbrism and Romanticism became the most common literary genres, as exemplified in the works of Ricardo Palma.[86] In the early 20th century, the Indigenismo movement produced such writers as Ciro Alegría,[87] José María Arguedas,[88] and César Vallejo.[89] During the second half of the century, Peruvian literature became more widely known because of authors such as Mario Vargas Llosa, a leading member of the Latin American Boom.[90] Peruvian cuisine is a blend of Amerindian and Spanish food with strong influences from African, Arab, Italian, Chinese, and Japanese cooking.[91] Common dishes include anticuchos, ceviche, humitas, and pachamanca. Because of the variety of climates within Peru, a wide range of plants and animals is available for cooking.[92] Peruvian cuisine has recently received acclaim due to its diversity of ingredients and techniques.[93] Peruvian music has Andean, Spanish and African roots.[94] In pre-Hispanic times, musical expressions varied widely from region to region; the quena and the tinya were two common instruments.[95] Spanish conquest brought the introduction of new instruments such as the guitar and the harp, as well as the development of crossbred instruments like the charango.[96] African contributions to Peruvian music include its rhythms and the cajón, a percussion instrument.[97] Peruvian folk dances include marinera, tondero, danza de tijeras and huayno.[98]

Demographics

With about 29.1 million inhabitants as of mid-2009, Peru is the fourth most populous country in South America.[70] Its demographic growth rate declined from 2.6% to 1.6% between 1950 and 2000; population is expected to reach approximately 42 million in 2050.[71] As of 2007, 75.9% lived in urban areas and 24.1% in rural areas.[72] Major cities include Lima, Arequipa, Trujillo, Chiclayo, Piura, Iquitos, Cusco, Chimbote, and Huancayo, all of which reported more than 250,000 inhabitants in the 2007 census.[73] Peru is a multiethnic nation formed by the combination of different groups over five centuries. Amerindians inhabited Peruvian territory for several millennia before Spanish Conquest in the 16th century; their population decreased from an estimated 9 million in the 1520s to around 600,000 in 1620 mainly because of infectious diseases.[74] Spaniards and Africans arrived in large numbers under colonial rule, mixing widely with each other and with indigenous peoples. After independence, there has been a gradual European immigration from England, France, Germany, Italy, and Spain.[75] Chinese arrived in the 1850s as a replacement for slave workers and have since become a major influence in Peruvian society.[76] Other immigrant groups include Arabs and Japanese. Peru's racial structure can be classified as 45% Amerindian, 37% Mestizo (mixed Amerindian and European), 15% White, and 3% black, Japanese, Chinese, and other.[2] Spanish, the first language of 83.9% of Peruvians age 5 and older in 2007, is the primary language of the country. It coexists with several indigenous languages, the most important of which is Quechua, spoken by 13.2% of the population. Other native and foreign languages were spoken at that time by 2.7% and 0.1% of Peruvians, respectively.[77] In the 2007 census, 81.3% of the population over 12 years old described themselves as Catholic, 12.5% as Evangelical, 3.3% as of other denominations, and 2.9% as non-religious.[78] Literacy was estimated at 92.9% in 2007; this rate is lower in rural areas (80.3%) than in urban areas (96.3%).[79] Primary and secondary education are compulsory and free in public schools.[80]

Description

Peru (Spanish: Perú, Quechua: Piruw, Aymara: Piruw), officially the Republic of Peru (Spanish: República del Perú, pronounced [reˈpuβlika ðel peˈɾu]  ( listen)), is a country in western South America. With a total area of 1,285,215.6 km2[5] it is the 3rd largest country in South America and is bordered on the north by Ecuador (1,529 km) and Colombia (1,506 km), on the east by Brazil (2,822 km), on the southeast by Bolivia (1,047 km), on the south by Chile (169 km), and on the west by the Pacific Ocean (3,080 km) [6]. Peruvian territory was home to the Norte Chico civilization, one of the oldest in the world, and to the Inca Empire, the largest state in Pre-Columbian America. The Spanish Empire conquered the region in the 16th century and established a Viceroyalty, which included most of its South American colonies. After achieving independence in 1821, Peru has undergone periods of political unrest and fiscal crisis as well as periods of stability and economic upswing. Peru is a representative democratic republic divided into 25 regions. Its geography varies from the arid plains of the Pacific coast to the peaks of the Andes mountains and the tropical forests of the Amazon Basin. It is an Emerging Market with a medium Human Development Index score and a poverty level around 35%. Its main economic activities include agriculture, fishing, mining, and manufacturing of products such as textiles. The Peruvian population, estimated at 29.1 million, is multiethnic, including Amerindians, Europeans, Africans and Asians. The main spoken language is Spanish, although a significant number of Peruvians speak Quechua or other native languages. This mixture of cultural traditions has resulted in a wide diversity of expressions in fields such as art, cuisine, literature, and music.

Economy

Peru is the 42th largest in the world. It has a market-oriented economy characterized by a high level of foreign trade. Peru is considered an Emerging Market by the FTSE Global Equity Index. Its Human Development Index score of 0.788. Its 2008 per capita income was US$8,580. 36.2% of its total population is poor, including 12.6% that is extremely poor.[60] Historically, the country's economic performance has been tied to exports, which provide hard currency to finance imports and external debt payments.[61] Although exports have provided substantial revenue, self-sustained growth and a more egalitarian distribution of income have proven elusive.[62] Peruvian economic policy has varied widely over the past decades. The 1968–1975 government of Juan Velasco Alvarado introduced radical reforms, which included agrarian reform, the expropriation of foreign companies, the introduction of an economic planning system, and the creation of a large state-owned sector. These measures failed to achieve their objectives of income redistribution and the end of economic dependence on developed nations.[63] Despite these adverse results, most reforms were not reversed until the 1990s, when the liberalizing government of Alberto Fujimori ended price controls, protectionism, restrictions on foreign direct investment, and most state ownership of companies.[64] Reforms have permitted sustained economic growth since 1993, except for a slump after the 1997 Asian financial crisis.[65] Services account for 53% of Peruvian gross domestic product, followed by manufacturing (22.3%), extractive industries (15%), and taxes (9.7%).[66] Recent economic growth has been fueled by macroeconomic stability, improved terms of trade, and rising investment and consumption.[67] Trade is expected to increase further after the implementation of a free trade agreement with the United States signed on April 12, 2006.[68] Peru's main exports are copper, gold, zinc, textiles, and fish meal; its major trade partners are the United States, China, Brazil, and Chile.[69]

Etymology

The word Peru is derived from Birú, the name of a local ruler who lived near the Bay of San Miguel, Panama, in the early 16th century.[7] When his possessions were visited by Spanish explorers in 1522, they were the southernmost part of the New World yet known to Europeans.[8] Thus, when Francisco Pizarro explored the regions farther south, they came to be designated Birú or Peru.[9] The Spanish Crown gave the name legal status with the 1529 Capitulación de Toledo, which designated the newly encountered Inca Empire as the province of Peru.[10] Under Spanish rule, the country adopted the denomination Viceroyalty of Peru, which became Republic of Peru after the Peruvian War of Independence.

Geography

Peru covers 1,285,215.6 km² (496,224.5 sq mi). It neighbors Ecuador and Colombia to the north, Brazil to the east, Bolivia to the southeast, Chile to the south, and the Pacific Ocean to the west. The Andes mountains run parallel to the Pacific Ocean, dividing the country into three geographic regions. The costa (coast), to the west, is a narrow plain, largely arid except for valleys created by seasonal rivers. The sierra (highlands) is the region of the Andes; it includes the Altiplano plateau as well as the highest peak of the country, the 6,768 m (22,205 ft) Huascarán.[50] The third region is the selva (jungle), a wide expanse of flat terrain covered by the Amazon rainforest that extends east. Almost 60% of the country's area is located within this region,[51] (70 million hectares) giving Peru the fourth largest area of tropical forest in the world after Brazil, Congo and Indonesia.[52] Most Peruvian rivers originate in the Andes and drain into one of three basins. Those that drain toward the Pacific Ocean are steep and short, flowing only intermittently. Tributaries of the Amazon River are longer, have a much larger flow, and are less steep once they exit the sierra. Rivers that drain into Lake Titicaca are generally short and have a large flow.[53] Peru's longest rivers are the Ucayali, the Marañón, the Putumayo, the Yavarí, the Huallaga, the Urubamba, the Mantaro, and the Amazon.[54] Peru, unlike other equatorial countries, does not have an exclusively tropical climate; the influence of the Andes and the Humboldt Current cause great climatic diversity within the country. The costa has moderate temperatures, low precipitations, and high humidity, except for its warmer, wetter northern reaches.[55] In the sierra, rain is frequent during summer, and temperature and humidity diminish with altitude up to the frozen peaks of the Andes.[56] The selva is characterized by heavy rainfall and high temperatures, except for its southernmost part, which has cold winters and seasonal rainfall.[57] Because of its varied geography and climate, Peru has a high biodiversity with 21,462 species of plants and animals reported as of 2003; 5,855 of them endemic.[58] The Peruvian government has established several protected areas for their preservation.

Government

Peru is a presidential representative democratic republic with a multi-party system. Under the current constitution, the President is the head of state and government; he or she is elected for five years and cannot seek immediate re-election, he or she must stand down for at least one full constitutional term before reelection.[34] The President designates the Prime Minister and, with his advice, the rest of the Council of Ministers.[35] There is a unicameral Congress with 120 members elected for a five-year term.[36] Bills may be proposed by either the executive or the legislative branch; they become law after being passed by Congress and promulgated by the President.[37] The judiciary is nominally independent,[38] though political intervention into judicial matters has been common throughout history and arguably continues today.[39] The Peruvian government is directly elected, and voting is compulsory for all citizens aged 18 to 70.[40] General elections held in 2006 ended in a second round victory for presidential candidate Alan García of the Peruvian Aprista Party (52.6% of valid votes) over Ollanta Humala of Union for Peru (47.4%).[41] Congress is currently composed of the Peruvian Aprista Party (36 seats), Peruvian Nationalist Party (23 seats), Union for Peru (19 seats), National Unity (15 seats), the Fujimorista Alliance for the Future (13 seats), the Parliamentary Alliance (9 seats) and the Democratic Special Parliamentary Group (5 seats).[42] Peruvian foreign relations have been dominated by border conflicts with neighboring countries, most of which were settled during the 20th century.[43] There is still an ongoing dispute with Chile over maritime limits in the Pacific Ocean.[44] Peru is an active member of several regional blocs and one of the founders of the Andean Community of Nations. It is also a participant in international organizations such as the Organization of American States and the United Nations. The Peruvian military is composed of an army, a navy and an air force; its primary mission is to safeguard the independence, sovereignty and territorial integrity of the country.[45] The armed forces are subordinate to the Ministry of Defense and to the President as Commander-in-Chief. Conscription was abolished in 1999 and replaced by voluntary military service.[46]

History

The earliest evidence of human presence in Peruvian territory has been dated to approximately 9,000 BCE.[11] The oldest known complex society in Peru, the Norte Chico civilization, flourished along the coast of the Pacific Ocean between 3000 and 1800 BCE.[12] These early developments were followed by archaeological cultures such as Chavin, Paracas, Mochica, Nazca, Wari, and Chimú. In the 15th century, the Incas emerged as a powerful state which, in the span of a century, formed the largest empire in pre-Columbian America.[13] Andean societies were based on agriculture, using techniques such as irrigation and terracing; camelid husbandry and fishing were also important. Organization relied on reciprocity and redistribution because these societies had no notion of market or money.[14] In 1532, a group of conquistadors led by Francisco Pizarro defeated Inca Emperor Atahualpa and imposed Spanish rule. Ten years later, the Spanish Crown established the Viceroyalty of Peru, which included most of its South American colonies.[15] Viceroy Francisco de Toledo reorganized the country in the 1570s with silver mining as its main economic activity and Indian forced labor as its primary workforce.[16] Peruvian bullion provided revenue for the Spanish Crown and fueled a complex trade network that extended as far as Europe and the Philippines.[17] However, by the 18th century, declining silver production and economic diversification greatly diminished royal income.[18] In response, the Crown enacted the Bourbon Reforms, a series of edicts that increased taxes and partitioned the Viceroyalty of Peru.[19] The new laws provoked Túpac Amaru II's rebellion and other revolts, all of which were defeated.[20] In the early 19th century, while most of South America was swept by wars of independence, Peru remained a royalist stronghold. As the elite hesitated between emancipation and loyalty to the Spanish Monarchy, independence was achieved only after the military campaigns of José de San Martín and Simón Bolívar.[21] During the early years of the Republic, endemic struggles for power between military leaders caused political instability.[22] National identity was forged during this period, as Bolivarian projects for a Latin American Confederation foundered and a union with Bolivia proved ephemeral.[23] Between the 1840s and 1860s, Peru enjoyed a period of stability under the presidency of Ramón Castilla through increased state revenues from guano exports.[24] However, by the 1870s, these resources had been squandered, the country was heavily indebted, and political in-fighting was again on the rise.[25] Peru was defeated by Chile in the 1879–1883 War of the Pacific, losing the provinces of Arica and Tarapacá in the treaties of Ancón and Lima. Internal struggles after the war were followed by a period of stability under the Civilista Party, which lasted until the onset of the authoritarian regime of Augusto B. Leguía.[26] The Great Depression caused the downfall of Leguía, renewed political turmoil, and the emergence of the American Popular Revolutionary Alliance (APRA).[27] The rivalry between this organization and a coalition of the elite and the military defined Peruvian politics for the following three decades.[28] In 1968, the Armed Forces, led by General Juan Velasco Alvarado, staged a coup against president Fernando Belaunde. The new regime undertook radical reforms aimed at fostering development but failed to gain widespread support.[29] In 1975, Velasco was forcefully replaced as president by General Francisco Morales Bermúdez, who paralyzed reforms and oversaw the reestablishment of democracy.[30] During the 1980s, Peru faced a considerable external debt, ever-growing inflation, a surge in drug trafficking, and massive political violence.[31] Under the presidency of Alberto Fujimori (1990–2000), the country started to recover; however, accusations of authoritarianism, corruption, and human rights violations forced his resignation after the controversial 2000 elections.[32] Since the end of the Fujimori regime, Peru has tried to fight corruption while sustaining economic growth; since 2006 the president is Alan García.[33]

References

* (Spanish) Porras Barrenechea, Raúl. El nombre del Perú. Lima: Talleres Gráficos P.L. Villanueva, 1968. * Andrien, Kenneth. Crisis and decline: the Viceroyalty of Peru in the seventeenth century. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 1985. * Anna, Timothy. The fall of the royal government in Peru. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1979. * Bakewell, Peter. Miners of the Red Mountain: Indian labor in Potosi 1545–1650. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico, 1984. * BBC News. Fujimori: Decline and fall. November 20, 2000. * Burkholder, Mark. From impotence to authority: the Spanish Crown and the American audiencias, 1687–1808. Columbia: University of Missouri Press, 1977. * D'Altroy, Terence. The Incas. Malden: Blackwell, 2002. * Dillehay, Tom, Duccio Bonavia and Peter Kaulicke. "The first settlers". In Helaine Silverman (ed.), Andean archaeology. Malden: Blackwell, 2004, pp. 16–34. * Gootenberg, Paul. Between silver and guano: commercial policy and the state in postindependence Peru. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1991. * Gootenberg, Paul. Imagining development: economic ideas in Peru's "fictitious prosperity" of Guano, 1840–1880. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1993. * Haas, Jonathan, Winifred Creamer and Alvaro Ruiz. "Dating the Late Archaic occupation of the Norte Chico region in Peru". Nature 432: 1020–1023 (December 23, 2004). * Klarén, Peter. Peru: society and nationhood in the Andes. New York: Oxford University Press, 2000. * Mayer, Enrique. The articulated peasant: household economies in the Andes. Boulder: Westview, 2002 * Mücke, Ulrich. Political culture in nineteenth-century Peru. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press, 2004. * O'Phelan, Scarlett. Rebellions and revolts in eighteenth century Peru and Upper Peru. Cologne: Böhlau, 1985. * Palmer, David. Peru: the authoritarian tradition. New York: Praeger, 1980. * Philip, George. The rise and fall of the Peruvian military radicals. London: University of London, 1978. * (Spanish) Recopilación de leyes de los Reynos de las Indias. Madrid: Cultura Hispánica, 1973 * Schydlowsky, Daniel and Juan Julio Wicht. "Anatomy of an economic failure". In Cynthia McClintock and Abraham Lowenthal (ed.), The Peruvian experiment reconsidered. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1983, pp. 94–143. * (Spanish) Suárez, Margarita. Desafíos transatlánticos. Lima: FCE/IFEA/PUCP, 2001. * The Economist. Peru. June 12, 2007. * Walker, Charles. Smoldering ashes: Cuzco and the creation of Republican Peru, 1780–1840. Durham: Duke University Press, 1999. * BBC News. Peru–Chile border row escalates. November 4, 2005. * Clark, Jeffrey. Building on quicksand: the collapse of the World Bank's judicial reform project in Peru. New York: Lawyers Committee for Human Rights, 2000. * (Spanish) Congreso de la República del Perú. Grupos Parlamentarios. * (Spanish) Constitución Política del Perú. December 29, 1993. * (Spanish) Ley N° 27178, Ley del Servicio Militar DOC. September 28, 1999. * (Spanish) Ministerio de Defensa. Libro Blanco de la Defensa Nacional. Lima: Ministerio de Defensa, 2005 * (Spanish) Oficina Nacional de Procesos Electorales. Elecciones 2006. * St John, Ronald Bruce. The foreign policy of Peru. Boulder: Lynne Rienner, 1992. * (Spanish) Ley N° 27867, Ley Orgánica de Gobiernos RegionalesPDF (305 KB). November 16, 2002. * AndesHandbook. Huascarán. June 2, 2002. * (Spanish) Instituto de Estudios Histórico–Marítimos del Perú. El Perú y sus recursos: Atlas geográfico y económico. Lima: Auge, 1996. * (Spanish) Instituto Nacional de Estadística e Informática. Perú: Compendio Estadístico 2005PDF (8.31 MB). Lima: INEI, 2005. * (Spanish) Banco Central de Reserva. Cuadros Anuales Históricos. * (Spanish) Banco Central de Reserva. Memoria 2006. Lima: BCR, 2007. * (Spanish) Instituto Nacional de Estadística e Informática. Nota de prensaPDF (35.7 KB). Lima: INEI, 2009. * International Monetary Fund. Peru. April 2009. * Office of the U.S. Trade Representative. United States and Peru Sign Trade Promotion Agreement. April 4, 2006. * Sheahan, John. Searching for a better society: the Peruvian economy from 1950. University Park, Pennsylvania: The Pennsylvania State University Press, 1999. * Thorp, Rosemary and Geoffrey Bertram. Peru 1890–1977: growth and policy in an open economy. New York: Columbia University Press, 1978. * United Nations Development Programme, Human Development Indices: A statistical update 2008. New York: UNDP, 2008. * Cook, Noble David. Demographic collapse: Indian Peru, 1520–1620. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1981. * (Spanish) Instituto Nacional de Estadística e Informática. Perú: Estimaciones y Proyecciones de Población, 1950–2050. Lima: INEI, 2001. * (Spanish) Instituto Nacional de Estadística e Informática. Perfil sociodemográfico del Perú. Lima: INEI, 2008. * Mörner, Magnus. Race mixture in the history of Latin America. Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1967. * United Nations. World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. HighlightsPDF (2.74 MB). New York: United Nations, 2007. * Vázquez, Mario. "Immigration and mestizaje in nineteenth-century Peru". In: Magnus Mörner, Race and class in Latin America. New York: Columbia University Press, 1970, pp. 73–95. * Bailey, Gauvin Alexander. Art of colonial Latin America. London: Phaidon, 2005. * Bayón, Damián. "Art, c. 1920–c. 1980". In: Leslie Bethell (ed.), A cultural history of Latin America. Cambridge: University of Cambridge, 1998, pp. 393–454. * (Spanish) Belaunde, Víctor Andrés. Peruanidad. Lima: BCR, 1983. * Concha, Jaime. "Poetry, c. 1920–1950". In: Leslie Bethell (ed.), A cultural history of Latin America. Cambridge: University of Cambridge, 1998, pp. 227–260. * Custer, Tony. The Art of Peruvian Cuisine. Lima: Ediciones Ganesha, 2003. * Embassy of Peru in the United States. The Peruvian Gastronomy. * Lucie-Smith, Edward. Latin American art of the 20th century. London: Thames and Hudson, 1993. * Martin, Gerald. "Literature, music and the visual arts, c. 1820–1870". In: Leslie Bethell (ed.), A cultural history of Latin America. Cambridge: University of Cambridge, 1998, pp. 3–45. * Martin, Gerald. "Narrative since c. 1920". In: Leslie Bethell (ed.), A cultural history of Latin America. Cambridge: University of Cambridge, 1998, pp. 133–225. * Olsen, Dale. Music of El Dorado: the ethnomusicology of ancient South American cultures. Gainesville: University Press of Florida, 2002. * (Spanish) Romero, Raúl. "La música tradicional y popular". In: Patronato Popular y Porvenir, La música en el Perú. Lima: Industrial Gráfica, 1985, pp. 215–283. * Romero, Raúl. "Andean Peru". In: John Schechter (ed.), Music in Latin American culture: regional tradition. New York: Schirmer Books, 1999, pp. 383–423. * Turino, Thomas. "Charango". In: Stanley Sadie (ed.), The New Grove Dictionary of Musical Instruments. New York: MacMillan Press Limited, 1993, vol. I, p. 340.

Regions

Peru is divided into 25 regions and the province of Lima. Each region has an elected government composed of a president and a council, which serves for a four-year term.[47] These governments plan regional development, execute public investment projects, promote economic activities, and manage public property.[48] The province of Lima is administered by a city council.[49] Regions: * Amazonas * Ancash * Apurímac * Arequipa * Ayacucho * Cajamarca * Callao * Cusco * Huancavelica * Huánuco * Ica * Junín * La Libertad * Lambayeque * Lima * Loreto * Madre de Dios * Moquegua * Pasco * Piura * Puno * San Martín * Tacna * Tumbes * Ucayali Province: * Lima

See also

* Outline of Peru * Index of Peru-related articles